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The mathematician of the Complutense University of Madrid, José-Vidal Ruiz Varela, argues that Europe must raise its borrowing limit, leaving its deflationary policy. Meanwhile, USA must correct debt and raise the interest rates. Raising the interest rates in the USA and dropping them in Europe, recovers the European domestic demand and EE.UU may return to invest in Europe, with a stronger dollar, without any problem, generating hundreds of thousands of Jobs

WASHINGTON (MarketWatch)The U.S. trade deficit shrank in June by 22.4% to
$34.2 billion to mark the smallest gap since fall 2009, a decline likely to give
a boost to the nation's 1.7% growth figure for the second quarter when it's
revised at the end of the monthA smaller deficit is a positive for gross
domestic productEconomists surveyed by MarketWatch had forecast the deficit to
fall to $43 billionWhat's more, the trade gap for May was also revised a touch
lower to $44.1 billion from $45.0 billion, the Commerce Department saidThe Sharp narrowing of the
trade gap reflected higher exports and lower importsImports decreased by 2.5%
in June to a seasonally adjusted $225.4 billion, while exports rose 2.2% to
$191.2 billionThe U.S. exported more oil, chemicals, jetliners and jewelry and
imported less oil, cell phones and industrial suppliesThe trade deficit with
Europe declined to $6.74 billion in June from $12.36 billion in May on an
unadjusted basis, mainly because the U.S. imported fewer goods and services from
that región

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WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) - The initial cut in the Federal Reserve's bond buying program could come at any of the three remaining policy meetings this year: September, October or December, said Dennis Lockhart, the president of the Atlanta Fed Bank on Tuesday. In an interview with MNI, Lockhart said October should not be ruled out even though Fed Chair Ben Bernanke is not scheduled to hold a press conference after the meeting. Lockhart said he was not disappointed by the July unemployment report and said he'll be watching data closely for "the next few weeks" to see if the economy is on track for faster growth. Lockhart said he'd like to see job gains average 180,000 to 200,000 per month. Job gains in that range and faster growth could allow the Fed to remove the asset purchase program over the medium term. But if growth slows from this point, or start to look like it is "kind of moping along," than it is not a "foregone conclusion" that the Fed should taper, he said. Lockhart is not a voting member of the Fed's policy-making committee this year. He is seen as one of the least ideological members of the central bank and is often close to the consensus view